The Emperor of Qin Rules the World

According to the ancient meaning of the Spring and Autumn Annals, the destruction of a country and the extermination of a people are considered great injustices, while the preservation and continuation of a nation's lineage are advocated by the Spring and Autumn Annals. Ancient people were greatly influenced by the Spring and Autumn Annals.

Upholding the rule of law, with wise rulers throughout the ages, and building upon the accumulated achievements of six generations, led to the Qin Dynasty's great unification of China. Unfortunately, it was then squandered by a single idiot.

I couldn't continue after reading two chapters. The author clearly lacks basic common sense; Hu Hai is supposedly Ziying's nephew? What teacher taught him that?

The Second Emperor was an emperor, not a military general. Have you ever seen the First Emperor fight on the front lines against enemy generals?

Is the author really writing about a time traveler? There's absolutely no sense of a time traveler in the story. The war is over, yet there's not a single change to the country? Leaving aside political systems and short-term effects, what about people's livelihoods? What about productivity? Even if the author doesn't know anything, there's still the Mohist school, right?

Author, are you just going through the motions? Why do you gloss over everything and give vague answers? You can't write about battlefields or national affairs, you just write a lot of slogans.

There are many reasons why Qin Shi Huang unified the six kingdoms and then quickly collapsed, but I want to point out one: The Qin people didn't benefit from the unification. Unlike the British colonial era, where you could freely occupy and control any territory in the New World, Qin was different.

How did the saying "tyrannical Qin" come about? Was it because the laws were too strict? Or did the saying begin with Zhao Gao? Or was it because of Qin Shi Huang's tyranny that the saying "tyrannical Qin" arose?

What use is someone like Wei Liao? Just kill him. He was cultivating a Han Xin even before the First Emperor died, claiming that a master and disciple shouldn't serve in the same state. This shows he already harbored the ambition to destroy Qin. Otherwise, why would he cultivate someone more capable than himself and refuse to serve Qin?

It feels like Xiang Yu and Han Xin are being overhyped. Consider the Qin dynasty's nearly two-hundred-year history of military conquest and the countless military families that emerged from its military achievements! Especially considering it was close to the First Emperor's unification of China, with the other six states already destroyed, and Qin constantly waging war against the Xiongnu and…